lWoman is Real ..l not two THE GUARDIAN - MAY 22, 1950 That Body Of Your: 2 Modern Eiiqueife l ' By James W. Barton. ILD. ad hum L" & EARLY ELECTRIC SHOCK TREATMENT IN SE5 OF GRIEF AND ANXIETY I have written several times about the operation prefrorztal lob- Dwmy-outting certain nerves in the brain to give relief from deep grief and anxiety. when this op- eration was first performed 3 few years ago it was found that while it gave complete relief frcm these distressing symptoms it left the patient almost childish and with. out any feeling of responsibility. This condition was, of course, much better than having the individual grief stricken and anxious all the time. Fortunately it has been found that many of these patients who have undergone the operation become almost normal and resume their former occupations or places in the community. Although this operation has been offeuive in relieving grief and fear. some research workers in neurology (nerve structure) and psychiatry (human bchavlori. state that if the shock treatment. mmtal cues is so suzccs.-ful in used early, there would be less need for this cperation of prefrontal. lc-botamy. In "The Journal cf the American Medical Association," Drs. Theo- dore T. St:ne ar.-d B. Cullen Bur- ris. Chicago. state that many of these cases of melancholia (deep grief and anxiety: have cther ail- ments present and so much time is lost in treating these other all- ments that the melancholia does not get the immediate treatment that would give relief. that is, shock treatmer.-t. These physicians state that these mental patients are treated for such cznditlons as dia- betes. high blood pressure. symp- toms folliving the menopause. sugar in the uring gall bladder disorder and others. Because this type of mental dis- ease in its early fcrm or stages responds so readily to electric shock, the general practitioner should be aware of the early symptoms. some of the early signs of mel- ancholla are: slowness in walking. talking and answering questions. staring expression. with glassy eyes; loss of appetite and weight: nervousness (ten-scness and panic): insomnia; feeling better in the afternoon. All patients with these early and late signs of depression and grief should be given a course in electric shock treatment at once, followed. if this fails. in insulin shock treat- ment. Drs. Stone and Burris report that 48 of 50 of these mental pat- ients, so treated. recovered. NEUEOSII Believing you have a. physical ailment when none exists is a neu- rosis and is becoming increasingly common. Write today for De. Bar- ton's informative bcoklet on this subject entitled "Neurosis." To obtain it send lo cents and n, 3- oent stamp. to cover cost of hand- ing and mailing. to The Bell syn- dicate. Inc.. in care of this news- paper. Post Office Box 99. staticn. 6. New York 19. N. Y. and ask for your copy. Morning: Smile ANSWER I'D "You can ask one more ques- tion." said the almost exasperated htlmr. "but make it short." "Well." replied his small son. when a doctor gets sick and an- other doctor doctors him. does the doctor doing the doctoring have to doctor the doctor the way the doc- Q. when is the proper time for the bridegroom to give the minis. for his wedding fee? 5- The bfldegrooni does not give the fee to the mlnisbeg personally. He should place the money or check in an envelope and give it to his but man. who will hand it to the minister following the cert- mony. Q. What is the proper way to Point the prongs of the fork when cutting food and when eating it? A. The prongs of the (on; Should Point downwards when cut- ting the food. upwards when con- veying it to the mouth. . Is it correct for parents to introduce their children to adults? A. Yes and it is excellent train- 11lllZ- Well-bred parents should do this at every opportunity. -vxrxrvVrVN .xm'K'7s'Nx)0o-r- l The Stars Say-- 3! Genevieve Kemblo , ea:-9&2:-)&x4)S,wpcwscmwwww ocxsuocw.-I A xkzxzsa pjvs-vvv. -(N For Tuesday, May 3 A RATHER critical and per- Dlexillg state of affairs may calli for p3.rt.cularly astute and capzlble manceuvering if defeat. disapl, Pmntment and obstacles are to be" 3V6W9d- It is prznbaroie that the p:0mis(d :u;p:rt of those in influ. em-lal places. Whose financial aid was counted upon. may be recap. tured by some smart move or (-lev. er strategy. Personal charm mightl do the trick. Restored prestige (-19.1 pends on keen insight. or keeping a. level head in an emergency. ll For the Birthday . .Th.:s.e whose birthday it is are4 likely to have fhtir plans held up by lack of suppoit from infiuen-' tial places. unless there is some un- usual iubervention. clever strategy or shrewd move on their part. Per- sc-nallty could prove ta bg me music key. or some particularly admit or curious element might crash through bar-riezs or obstac- les In any case. keep level-head-I-:l Sl.nCP denouements may bg spec. tac-ular. A child born on this day may have exceptional promise for social a.ccomp!-isihments. in which on. stacle or cppcsition must be met with curious or strategic tactics in order to avert failure. 4"-2"X'91'-R'Xoi'R'r:-Kw:-y: sx:e.;..-5:aww-.- ' g 7'. iHousel1old Scrapbook?) ) By Roberta Lee I rwvs, xxmm Io; Jelly Add a teaspoon of glycerine to jellies fifteen minutes before they are finished and it will aid consid- erably in clearing the mixture. If shavings of paraffin are put in the bottoms of the jelly glasses befhre pouring in the jelly. the paraffin will melt and rise to the top. clar- ifying and sealing the jelly. Easier Threading A needle can be threaded more easily by pushing it througs a sheet of white paper. about one-eighth inch from the edge. until just the eye of the needle is visible. Panama Hate To clean in Panama hat add enough gasoline to a teac-up of flour to make a paste. Rub it on with a brush and let dry; then brush off with a. stiff brush. for being doctomd wants to be doc- tored or does the doctor doing the doctorinvg of the doctor doctor in new liquid nuke-up made with Lanolilc his own way?" - Al lllt, I good-for-your-akin liquid malrc-up that never looks nuulty, &ht Iboh grouy, never dries your skin! Lanolile, llevlon'I new Ilia-eoftening ingredient. beauty-man your complexion. 'V Vhthuuliglnqonnklneeemlitbycandleglow... Q1Inlytlnted.luIlxnowIIndu(andnItunl). llovI6Ill'coe Powder. ” v..lyug.nah...3o" until. he run: Pictured above is Charlottetown. winner in class the Kirk Girls Gallery Choir of 23 of the MUSICAL FESTIVAL WINNER of 85 and 83 for recent Festival of Music. The Kirk Choir received marks and His Lass" and place over the three their singing of "It Was a Lover "Cradle Song". winning first other contestants. -Smith Photo -V-v-,5 5 .Beiier English I l By I. 0. Williams 'xIV.V.wV snag. .ix.v.xv:vx. u,..,.;.A.-. i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "1 fixed my car in back of the house.” 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of ”acumen'."' 3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Accompanlmer.-t. de- dusement. detroment. predicament. 4. What d-DES the word "finite" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with wa that means "dlsobedient"? ANSlVl-IRS 1. say. "I rcpaized my car be- hind the house." The expression in back of is not good usage. and is condemned as a barbari.-m by some authorities. 2. Pronoun:e a-ku- men. as as in act unstressed. u as in cute. e as in men, accent sfccnd syllable. 3. Detriment; 4. Subject to creature l'mltatlorL-4. (Pror.-runce both l's as in lie. aocrnt first syl- lahlei. ”;Vlan's finite mind is un- ahle to grasp these ideas." 5. Way- ) How Can I ! E ! I By Anna Ashley 5 k':Z"R'Vx'R"'x-FUR Rm Q. H:-w can I mix a good fire extinguishing fluid? A. Put 3 pcunds of salt into i gallon of water. and to this add 11': pounds of sal amrnonlaef. This liquid should be bottled. When a blaze 3 discovered. pour the mold- tion on it. Q. How can I be sure that caf- fee is fresh? A. Coffee is fresh if the crack in the bean is almost invisible. There will be little flavor and aroma. if the crack is widely spread. If the coffee is freshly ground the aroma is evident when the package or can is opened. Q. How can I give a window of ordinary glass is frosted appear- ance? A. Dissolve Epsom salts in cold water. and then paint the solu- ticm on the glass. SILK RES-ERICK BOMBAY. India -- (CP) - A laboratory to conduct research in silk will be established here by the Indian Council of Scientific and Industrial Research. Annual .- d ” of raw silk in India is approximately 2.100.000 pounds and main producing states are Mysore, Madras. west Bengal, Assam, and Kasl-nilr. Introducing the only make-up that given your skin the "mat" iinlulf Revlonls Touch-and-Glowl 1.25 cg. V-..,;..m,;.(li.. .7vx7vuvDUKAh- DOROTHY DIX -SAYS - - Which Comes First? Should Ma;.lG-iv: Preference To Wife or Mother? DEAR MISS DIX: There is I1 whether a man should give his greatest love 10 and which he should prefer above ihat a man's mother should always other-5 hold that after marriage the place to the wife. think on the sub.l0Cl- ANSWER: I any argument conflict with ea should love his No matter mother it Nor does mother's ilc love. how intelligent mother is nor how times. A man may dutifully lake he goes. but if he is an average mllll llley It is an abnormal comPilYll0 woman of his own age mother. but he thinks he loves. All of ihis docs not lofle the more a man loves his W because his wife has l;lV0 man ever realizes ihc Sacrlllcel ' ' ' f vho he has cmmmn 01 ms orllallriiigd his first allegiance l3 l0 But when a man is have biblical authority for that. leave father and mother a DEAR DOROTHY DIX: 1 am woman whom I love Has always had her way about ev her about everything to keep the P0309- shg insists on living close to go away from her mother. no lll interest to go to another city in live. I have caught her in man)' U" I have been trying to figure vest my all in this matrimonial venture. ng inio partnership with another man. ANSWER: if you were goi you would not pick out one who and hard to get along Wllllc W0'-lld who wouldn't back you up into dol And you would never. MW? woman for a wife? Such women are A vice to you is to given her first alleslallfe l0 h" h" hi, fortunes call him. We would appreciate ver)' ml" 0l'l love for his mother and his love two entirely different as nssurd us asking W beef or ice Cr08m- CAN'T REl'LACl:2 WIFE and his own generation. aloud to his wife if he ct a man's love for his mother. ' ifc. the more he appfccllil-95 M3 m””""- n him a better understanding of women. No his mother has made for him llnl-I very much. But - g she is the youngest child in her family. an r tie up with a man whole words you couldn't trust. Why. lhen. curse to those who let mamma's darling 810"?- my, that she will never leave her mother. lot of arguing in our office about his wife or his mother. the other. Some of the men claim he more to him than his wife. while motlicr should step aside and g:ve h knowing what you A.P.T. don't ihink there ever should be the subject. because a man: for his wife are emotions and they do not ch other. To ask whether a mr-ll mother or his wife best is .lll51 men he likes the best. roast how dcvoledly a man loves his does not lake the place to him of roman- companionshlp suffice a m an, no matter hard she tries to keep llP Wllll "W mother around with him wherever have really little in com- nship. A man needs as a male 8 A man talks to his is married to II Womilll Indeed. m be has to sacrifice. his wife. We "When a man is married he shall nd cleave unto his wife." engaged to be married to a Yollllft d very much spoiled crything. and l have to give in lo Says she will never her mother. much io my alter if ll. W115 V91? truihs she has told me. whether it is a good thing to 1n- What do you say? FRANK was selfish. self-centered. arbitrary you? Nor would you soled I mtlll ng whatever wag best for the fl.rn. who was a liar and choose that kind of marry them. and my ud- Also avoid ihe girl who The right sort of wlfv sband and is roady.to go wherever DEAR MISS DIX: true to their wives while others in every charm and virtue? trnry, I still believe women they marry and I want to ANSWER: I think the answer according to their nature. born rovers. Some men crave C stay put wherever they are. And honor and loyalty and duly than 0 as well as financial obligations. In spite of much that there are husbands who are ltiyknl 10 HI! Some men are onsiant change and excitement. Othcu Will you please tell us why 30'” me" ""”l” re unfaithful lo wives who P0559" evidence to the con- know why. ENE- is that men are true or untrue. born domestic. Others are have a higher senne of some men And ihls includes wives ther men. DOROTHY DIX cannot r blemu of general interest throulll 'h Y - 2 Cook's Corner KK PEPPERMINT STICK CAKE You might keep this cake in Inind for a party when your table in to have 1 pink color scheme. be- cause the cnished candy strezks the batter very attractively. The cake is moist and mans-ea to give an impression of both char- acter and delicacy. 1 1-2 cups once-sifted cake flour rteespoona onking powder 1-2 teupon salt 7 tablespoon: butter urine 3-4 cup fine granulated sugar 2 eggs, separated 14 cup coarsely crushed pepper- mint stick candy 1-: cup milk 1-: vanilla Measure and sift together twice 01' mar- lly to reuloru. but will answer pro- her column. the flour. baking powder and art cream the butter or margrrlne and gradually blend in the sugar; cream well. Add the unbeat u an yolks, one at 3 time. beating well after each addition. stir in the crushed candy stick. Combine the milk and van'lia. Beat the egg whites until still but not dry. Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture altenately thl with the.flavored milk. combining light- ly after each addition. " Add egg white: and fold to combine. Tum batter into an eight-inch square cake pm which has been greased and lined in the bottom with greased paper. links in 1 moderate oven. 500 degrees, 45 to to minutes. Let baked cake stand in its pan on I cake rnclv. for to minutes. then loosen edges. turn out cake. peel off paper Ind turn cake right- nlde up. 1 The taste's the test fortea! Canadians buy more Saladg than any other brand. a ' 16O&&fO06Q-WVEQFV men's own .3; An Island FlI'lIcI"l wllo Q We remember now u folks will when recalling the incidents of past hours the delights of these-the magic and beauty of the morning dew-pedrled and sparkling, when the smokes from our breakfast-fires appeared. And we said of the new May day as it came to us put the glory of sun-up. freehand clear and new "New. isn't this lovely?" And James regarding. as is his want. the breeze-touched wavelets in the mill- pond from the upstairs window was of the opinion "We should have been up before this. Ellen-it's just a shame to waste fine hour: like these in sleep-and so much to be done! "Breakfast is our quietest and usually the most unhurried meal of the day and when we came today to our cereal and other foods it was to be grateful for the peace and serenity of this time that prepared us to take up the cares to II duties of our round. These times the days come bustling up to employ the family continuously until night. the pond-music. the lullaby of water through the gates on the dam. and stars, bring us "weary and content" to our rest. a With fitting ceremony and some delightful conjecturing over the ut- come of the venture, mill 3: '- daughter we set a hatching of tu - key eggs today. By then the sun had climbed to bless the day with a genial -warmth into which our small maid. confined to the house of late. might set foot. she helped place the cggs in the strawy nest. placed neither too high nor -too low in the garage-"fallen" James called curl- ously "what in the world are you setting a hen there for? Why didn't you make her nest in the. 7" out his voice trailed away as he disap- peared around a corner in haste to some chore. Gently as is her custom. she handled them. then together we watched while this last-year's pu'.- let spread her wings about them and clucked with content. "Wonlt she be the sunprised creature" granddaughter chuckled, as we came away "if some morning she hears a cheap cheep” and looks down to find a whole nestful of little turkeys instead of the chickens she's expect- r.g.' We planted a row of sweet peas, the planting blessed by small hands after we had divided fairly our packet of seed. And all the while. the sun caressed checks that have of late lost some of their blush of rose. and loved the freckles along ll neat nose. And a light breeze of day that had brought the plaintive enchanting notes of a thrush from wood's edge and carried a first bee to search for nectar in an opened flower. lifted a long golden curl. And our -world was fair to us, we knew. and exceedingly pleasant again. "And what are you working at these times?" we overheard ll visitor inquire of James today. "When we get to it-after the choring" James laughed "we're spreading manure on the turnip land. I think it's a job that's going to last!" And the other. a city fellow agreed. "well, thars something you don't have to worry about on a. farm-you're never out of 33!: two-.t-osr'm -sv anon . .-.- .1 ..m. been lncidentals to the work of work in the stump-field had gone on to widen a lane-may and lower a hilloek at Rob's and this morti- lng hadmoved to "the other farm." Thffe. to our mind. a dark deed was done which strangely enough was most satisfying to James and his helpers. A Hawthorn hedge which pro- sently would have been spread "as a bride arrayed" -with llvellness. was uprooted there.- ”Pretty. Ellen! Well. maybelit was. but the bl-y stuff spreads so fast that givenils way for a few years it would take possession of the farm! Bring a root home to you? No sir-not I stick M 1” H You had to plow or work Ibollt ll. you wouldn't be nearly so keen about the scent of the bios- soms or the sight of it's ruddy fruit! Down it comes!" And when we rc- called that once upon a time in the piston . "no. mg , any potliolde l . "W5 in 5 v-rlre'ty.;t' cTl::kgu1eH":I- I00?----P-lhrnvun. min ooncum .00;lDlc:h " l- . an cents in col Io Numoum: Buf'uu.,0hu1qgul., work!" But before that there had. ,k Delicious creamy mashed potato in one minute! HIlI'5 ALL YOU DO Wait until dinner in ready to nova: then bring some Ialtod water to a hill: boll, add mill: and Fnnelfc Instant Potato accord- Ing to simple dine- llom on package. Silt lot a few seconds until potato liar tlllclunod, odd butter and whip until light and lluiy. This creamy, delicious mashed potato It to easy to puparol French's lmtani Potato is made from top-quality potatoor-pucooltod for youl Just follow then easy direction: and In I minute if: ready- but rnasliod potato you over alol I0 Imavwd! Awwmw! Io conrwv! w JIASVIWGK -Needllecrafb - FOR THE HOME - A SHEER BEAUTY This is a noteworthy dress - because of its becoming softness. because of its face-framing and flattering collar! No. 2135 is out in sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20. 36. 38. H0. 42, 44. Size l8; 4 yards 39-inch. Send 25 cents for each PATFEZRN which include: complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Addreu and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you want. include postal unit. or none number in your address. ' Address Patlcrn Department The Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern No. 2136 N am: .mm.:m:...m..m.. Address ..........m.m..mmm City Province ....u....m.....m.. days of the long ago some industri- ous and beauty loving person had planted small trees with care and vision. even as we act in place a small oak. a linden or it may be I willow about the place until the farmers fear they too "will take possession". it was to experience 1 sadness over the fate of those Eng- lish l-lawthorns. "Well" James speaks into a cloud of smoke "that was a good rlddance!" and then u the clock ring "Why. it's never that late!" Until tomorrow ................. .. Diary Good-night PLIIS by h l ' MC 5 Fnn:lsP:?"Shnre Wealth" to choose lhl kind of Puppy he should buy. 2-dmTr IODIIIMIII lady's 8 CI :ggg?;9L--ll"-UA use cam FOR DEALERS Id ram . lgigulglgg "nut union rum 7! ml.-xlyvm;-dwr-'-at" SIOIILI mu minus um '” man All YOU DO: Below are lined the 9 55"," '50" Popular bread: of dogs as determined by Wu. tho Canadian Kennel Club: puppy low mule: Iueiovu Ono! D-M an, H... 9"... Codnrlp;v:l . lung hula! Ina--nun: ' ' III P If i d Cnlllo PIIII CI 1' 5.1 5” i ' mum nun ..::.,;.5.;a':'l.'33ill',l'.7f'.l'. ll'oll'3s”il Elli! In -I on Man w 1 I but ,5 5.1 ny '"V""""""'-'9'9l” Mm of.pIl:or'-un:ir;:d i:.'a,l.o'IIIrg:withc: 3.i'.l.p in and an mm or facsimile from No-ldau Inb. Cola Dennl '::..n'.:""::' 3'.-3 Halo Sllalpoo or Palmolive Sim! CIIIIQ "IIAII III QAHII.” IQONTO '- ”V'm""”b”H' lcarntuw-ihthbncluuc Ill)!!!” """ " ”& on the audio Jpn '0 or "-"&”.dli-"T .11.-'-' ”"m-rim-....::u Tbo ' ', 1':-nu. "llllll 'llII'VlIAl.Til".